Easy Sanskrit Shlokas For Kids With Meaning

Slokas have a positive effect on us. Sanskrit online courses assist relieve stress, restlessness, and anxiety. You'll make your children recite some relevant slokas from Sanskrit online lessons during exams, competitions, or maybe on a traditional day to assist them in specializing in their activities and feel refreshed. Understanding the meaning of shlokas is not easy but you may learn them at online Sanskrit classes for beginners.

Shloka:

Gurur Brahma Guru Vishnu

Gurur Devo maheshwaraha

Gurur saakshaat param brahman

Tasmai Shree guravey Namaha

The meaning of this Shloka is:

The guru (teacher) is the living representative of the Trinity in Hinduism – Lord Brahma, Lord Vishnu, and Lord Shiva, which means the teacher is the representative of God. He gives me the knowledge and destroys ignorance. I should salute such a god-like a guru.

Shloka:

Om bhur bhava swaha

Tat savitur varenyam

Bhargo devasya dhimahi

Dhiyo yo nah prachodayat

The meaning of this Shloka is:

We meditate on the glory of the vivifying Sun, whose divine light illuminates all realms – the physical, the mental, and therefore the spiritual. May your divine light shine our intellect.

Shloka:

Saraswati namastubhyam parade kaamaroopini

Vidyaarambham karishhyaami siddhirbhavatu me sad

The meaning of this Shloka is:

Beloved Goddess Saraswati, I prostrate before you as you're the one who can fulfill all my wishes. I'm beginning my studies and I sincerely ask you to bestow your grace upon me to succeed in my endeavor.

Shloka:

Mooshika vahana modaka hasta

Chamara Karna vilambita scooter

Vamana Roopa Maheswara Putra

Vighna Vinayaka paada namaste

The meaning of this Shloka is:

Salutations to the Lord Ganesha, who features a mouse for a vehicle and a modak in his hand, ears are big fans, and you wear a sacred thread. You're short in stature and therefore the son of Lord Maheshwara (Shiva). I bow to you Lord Ganesha, bless me the remover of all obstacles.

Shloka:

Asatoma sad gamaya

Tamaso ma jyotir gamaya

Mrityor ma amrita Gamay

Om Shanti, Shanti, Shanti hi

The meaning of this Shloka is:

Leading me to truth from ignorance led me to light from the darkness, leading me to immortality from death. Let there be peace.

Shloka:

Karaagre Vasathe Lakshmi (looking at the highest fringe of the palms)

Kara Madhya Saraswati (looking at the center area of the palms)

Kara Mulay Sthithe Gauri (looking at rock bottom of the palms-close to wrists)

Prabhat Kara Darshanam (closing the two palms together)

The meaning of this Shloka is:

At the highest fringe of our palms is where the Goddess of wealth Lakshmi are often found.

In the middle is that the Goddess of data Saraswati resides.

At rock bottom of the palms is Gauri, the Universal Goddess of Power and strength are present. Allow us to start the day with a full view of our own hands.

It is often interpreted that we've everything God can give us in our own hands.

Shloka:

Om Sahana vacate sadhana bhakti

Sahaveeryam karavavahai

Tejas Nanavati tamastu ma vidhwishavahai

Om Shanti Shanti Shanti hi

The meaning of this Shloka is:

May God protect us both, the teacher and therefore, the student, on our journey towards attaining knowledge. May He nourish us. May we work alongside great energy. May our studies be enlightening and brilliant. May there be no hate or hostility among us. Let there be peace in me, in nature, and within the divine force.